the northeast is bra issing for a monster snowstorm. >> good evening. >> i'm jim advance. that storm is expected to bring an awful lot of, so much that travel will suffer. airlines are already waiving the fees to change canceled flights. hundreds have already been canceled for tomorrow. the same storm will have some impact on ultimate. already a winter weather advisories not far away. doug kammerer, truth is, though, we are dodging another major bullet, right? >> we really are. this storm taking place just a bit too far to the north and east for us to get any major impacts from it. you mentioned the airports, logan in boston already shutting down operations tomorrow morning, so that whole airport will be shut down most likely all day on friday, all day on saturday, maybe right on through the weekend. it does not include the d.c. metro area, does include frederick county, and to the place north and west.

this is for minor accumulations of sleet and snow. i really don't think we'll see too much back here, but just in case, the national weather service does have that in effect. they're going to come together just off our coastline, and that is the area that's going to be affected the most. behind this, though, we will get very cold and very windy on saturday. it's expected to be pounded by this storm. potentially 1 to 2, even 3 feet if this storm takes a certain path. gym cantore has up there to talk about the risks. >> if we look like this --

people will be spenting the night in their cars on the interstate. all across new england, as you guys have been talking about, when we get into this -- the winds pick up, we start to see a tractor trailer jackknifed or bus jackknifed. you start locking up the road. no -- anybody i've ever talked to it happened just two years ago, just from 5 inches of snow. this one as i mentioned could bring feet. we'll update you on exactly what we can expect here just in a few minutes. you can always get the latest, and download that on the iphone or on your droid device. thanks, doug, over and over again, interruptions today at

john britainens as confirmation hearings. today he was challenged by senators and quite a few protesters over the use of drones to kill suspected terrorists, including american citizens. steve handelsman has the latest. >> this hearing might have focused on cia waterboarding. there was some of that, might have focused on u.s. intelligence failures that led to the death of four u.s. diplomats in benghazi action and there was some of that. mostly it was a hard look at the growing phenomenon of america going to war by remote control, and what the rules on that ought to be. >> we look forward to hearing your testimony. >> reporter: at his senate confirmation hearing, the issue is not john brennan's ability to be cia director. he's a former top agent, white house counter-terror chief when osama bin laden was killed, but

protesters delayed the hearing, objecting to what they call cia torture, and u.s. drones flying in pakistan and yemen. 6 firing missiles. the administration's legal justification was finally released to congress today, plus a proposal for a closed court to review attack plans. >> to assure that drone strikes are carried out in a manner consistent with the values. >> reporter: brennan says they have been and will be and the public needs to know it. when there's no other alternative. >> cia torture, he says, is over. >> waterboarding is reprehensible and something that should not be done. >> drone strikes by remote control are on the increase. just 50 under president george w. bush, 360 so far under president obama. applauded by brennan. >> it's the surgical precision,

the ability with laser-like focus to eliminate the cancerous tumor called an al qaeda terrorist. >> but al qaeda's anwar al awlaki, killed by a drone in 2011 was a u.s. citizen, never charged with a crime. some democrats demand less secrecy. >> every american has the right to know when their government believes it's allowed to kill them. >> reporter: john brennan will be under pressure to protect american lives and values, too, in the era of the drone. brennan looks like a sure bet to win confirmation here in the senate. i'm steve handelsman, news4. >> thanks, steve. defense secretary panetta told congress today that the pentagon extorted a plan that would arm syrian rebels. those remarks came at a senate hearing into the attack on the u.s. mission. senator john mccain asked panetta and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff about that plan for syria.

>> how many more have to die before you recommend military action, and did you support the recommendation by the secretary of stays, then secretary clinton and then head of cia general petraeus that we provide weapons to the resistance in syria. did you support that? >> we did. >> you did support that? >> we did. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> that plan did not go forward. senator mccain later released a statement today. he urged president obama to take action to end the conflict in syria. >> chandra levy, that is the game in a brings up memories for many in our area. she's the washington intern who was murdered, whose body turned up in rock creek part in 2002, a year after her disappearance. today her convicted killer returned to the court for a hearing that could potentially lead to a new trial. news4's pat collins is live at d.c. superior court to explain

why. pat? >> reporter: there's a problem in the chandra levy case, but tech be weeks before we know what it is. ingmar guandique, looking older, with a shorn head with a toad that that prosecutor described as the face of the devil. two years ago he got 60 years for the murder of chandra livy. guandique, back for hearings that could give him a new trial. sources tell news4 there's new evidence in the case, evidence that could taint the testimony of one of the witnesses. evident brought to the judge by prosecutors some time ago. so what's that new evidence? it's a superior courthouse secret. the judge is keeping everything private to protect the safety of

an unnamed individual. he's given the government 90 days to come up with a security plan then we may learn what this is all about. lawyers representing reporters have been at the courthouse trying to get the judge to open things up. do you think it could be mondays? >> it seems to be the case. >> reporter: what does it moon? here from glenn ivy. >> whether it's sufficient issues that lead him to this in the interest of justice a -- that could be based on newly discovered evidence that's very significant, that might lead the judge to think that if the jury had known that at the time, it might have led them to a different verdict. >> reporter: now, next thursday the judge has scheduled another

hearing for guandique. but it's behind closed doors. live in superior court, pat collins, news4. >> thank you, pat. there is a new sketch of the man accused of groping women in the springfield area of fairfax county. police think this man has assaulted 18 women since last fall. the most recent attack happened last night a 21-year-old woman, ther a marsh grabbed her from behind and ran away. in earlier incidents, that man was seen wearing a red bandanna or hat. in more recent incidents, victims said he had acany or shaving bumps on his face. investigators in annapolis believe the body of a 2-year-old girls is likely among piles of trash. neighbors of cassidy booth called police after not seeing the little girl in days. the mother's name is chelsea booth.

officers says she confessed to smothering he daughter and throwing the body in a dumpster earlier this week. tonight an exclusive look at metro's silver line, one of the largest projects in the area. transportation reporter adam tuss is in tysons corner with an exclusive report. adam? >> reporter: hey, jim, wee high above tysons corner, this is an area that transportation leaders really want to change. why? take a look at that traffic down there. they don't like that. metro's silver line is expected to be the reason for the change here. tonight news4 has an exclusive look inside the silver line project. it's impossible to miss the silver line here in tysons corner. it's impressive while rolling along at the ground level, but climb high into the air and the magnitude of the project gets

even more real. >> just knowing that we're going to have mass transit down the dulles corridor is incredible. leslie ferrera talking about just what's gone into this project. >> we've dug the tunnels. we've done civil, structural, electrical, mechanical, mining, everything that you could to the into a project. >> four stories in the air. this is what will be known as the spring hill station. step on the platform, and you gets an incelt sweeping view. a conferr comfort for some judd what's in store? >> it's going to take an area that's essentially only drivable, and turn it inside into itself, walking a peat community.

>> and the work continues on the multibillion dollar endeavor, as we were on the platform, a med rho clearance rail car slowly rolled through. to make sure there's enough clearance. >> the work moves look and the realize seay this project will soon open, intangible. >> four brand-new metro stations are here in tysons corner. adame tuss, news4. a man who once was a police officer is now wanted for a number of murders. we're learning tonight why he was fired and how what he wrote led to a nationwide -- some say the name of the football team is offensive. today a major discussion. survivors of sand by the thousands still living in motels. how one family fell through the cracks. >> they made us feel like we're worthless. that hurts a lot.

and why fema wouldn't help until we stepped? don't miss jim rosen field's special report, next.

now to that developing story, authorities say a disgruntled ex-lapd officer is on a dead ly christopher dorner

is the we go live to -- with details about this intense man hunt. john? >> chief here saying this is definitely a ven debt aa in the cross harris of this suspect. the latest news is they have found a truck that they could say could be his vehicle burned out in the mountains north of los angeles. it is snowing up there. they have just sent the s.w.a.t. team in, but he is nowhere to be found. when a young engaled in their condo complex. it unravelled from there. yesterday the news brother that the girl involved in that was the daughter of a former lapd captain since then the lapd has been on a tactical alert,

keeping on certain officers named in the suspect's 32-page online manifesto. two officers found themselves in the cross harris this morning. where he found two officers. and he fired. >> it is extremely worrisome and scary, especially to the police officers involved. you know, the riverside officers were cowardly ambushed. they see no opportunity to fight back, no prewarning. >> again, as we speak, s.w.a.t. team members have found the truck they believe is the truck. they are still searches for christopher dorner. they think they have found his footprints. sending it back to you guys in d.c. >> thank you, john. tonight thousands of

survivors of sandy are sleeping in hotels and motels after they lost their homes months ago. the federal government has spend $26 million just to house people in new jersey, but jim rosenfield found some who say they came very close to being left out in the cold. since sandy hit, it's been home to flooded-out refugees. including her 14-month-old son. >> i'm so stressed out every day. fema pays for booker's stay under a temporary program slated to end any day now. the agency says some 1500 people are still in the program in new jersey, down from a high of 5,000 when sandy first hit. >> they want people on a more permanent situation, but it's not easy. >> why? >> because you have hundreds of people applying -- you see one

ad, and by the time you get to see the place, it's already taken. >> reporter: so many lives in a holding pattern, people waiting for word from insurance companies and the federal government. >> down the hall. >> new arrival grateful for girl scout gift bags for her family of five. was it heated? >> no, we used space heaters. >> you way she felt through the cracks, i'm not sure if there's others. >> the general manager helps storm-weary guests navigate a sea of red tape spawned by sandy. >> i'm not going to take no for an answer. >> but she did get a snow from fema, confirmed by the agency, which insists it's too late for kristina and her family to apply for the temporary shelter program.

ochopinti upset by the stone. >> i'm not throwing anybody out on the street. >> did they use those words? >> yes. throw her out on the street if you're not going to get paid. >> she says she had her own nightmare phone call from fema. >> asking if i was stupid, because i should have done this already. those were the exact words. there's no reason for it. you know? that's what they're there for, to help us, and they pretty much belittle us, make us feel like we're worthless. that hurts a lot. >> a fema spokesman says he funds it hard to believe that case workers would use the language described, but our repeated questions for a response have gone unanswered. the red cross has stepped in and agreed to pay for her motel stay. fema has been back in tough

about possible additional help. today fema also announced it's extending the program in both new york and new jersey. tonight at 11:00, with el we go north to breezy point, that's also devastated by fire the night sandy hit. >> what a mess it was and remains. >> and could be even worse with the storm heading up the coast. >> in that part of new york, they're under blizzard warnings right now, so they have been just hit, hit, hit and hit again. they're about to get hit one more time. this is going to be a brutal storm. they're going to be some major beach erosion, mott rad coastal -- so this is not a very good scenario playing out. in our area we're going to dodge yet another bullet. sandy hill well to the north. this is going to be the case one

more time. radar right now not showing anything. the storm not too far off. just down to the south, the rain moving into portions of southern virginia. we're looking at very heavy rain, back to the west, here's the second storm. these two systems will come together. if they were coming together around raleigh, we would be talking about a major storm here, but they're going to come together just off our coastline and move right up the coast in towards new york and the boston region. for us, we've been on the cool side. in here by 3:00, 4:00 in the morning, and then by 7:00 a.m., that's when i expect to see some of the heaviest rain around the i-95 cordon. to the west, some of you may not see anything from this storm, but there is going to be an area, maybe along i-81 that is cold enough to see this start off as some snow, maybe some

sleet. as the storm moving up, it's pretty much out of here. it's really starting to get its act together, places lie ocean city and rehoboth getting hit hard, and it could bring in enough cold air and some moisturery on saturday morning that we may get some snow on the back side, but i'm not anticipating too much in that form, either. what i am anticipating is a very windy and cold conditions for us. saturday will be one cold day for our region. boston, new york, one monster storm as far as rain, snow and wind go. this is just one computer model, gives us over an inch. look at this. 15 inches in new york, 32 inches of snow in the boston area. in the latest computer models, even more than that. even 30 inches, that would make this an historic storm up there. new york could be really shut

down. if you have any travel problems, watch out, you'll be dealing with those. look at boston, 58-mile-an-hour wind gusts in the northeast. 50 in providence. that's when you start talking about the blizzard warnings in effect through the boston region. our winds on saturday afternoon, upwards of 40 miles an hour. that's what we're going to see. i think for us saturday will be the most nasty day in our area. newsen storms will be what this is for us. but the blizzard to the northeast, and parts of new england, major travel disruptions for both those areas, and because of that, we will see travel disruptions here as well on saturday and sunday preside. caught ahead if you have a flight. the rain moves in overnight. you look for a messy rush hour, but once again this will be all rain. back to the west, there is a winter weather advisory for the potential for snow, maybe sleet early on. i'm not expecting a lot, but it doesn't take a lot to cause

nasty trouble. watch out if you're back to the west. the four-day forecast, only 38 for a high on saturday. the windchill on saturday between 25 and 30 all day long, a very cold day for us, 47 on sunday as we start to clear out. sunday should be a pretty nice day. ahead of our next storm system action it will be rain once again with a high of 52. another chance of rain or snow coming up next wednesday, once again, we just continue to dodge these storms. we've done it all wind long. a fiery debate today on whether the redskins should change their name. we're live at the national museum of the american indian. a northern virginia teenager killed in a crash by another driver allegedly texting behind the wheel. tonight we'll hear from the victim's family on the fact that virginia has passed a new stricker texting law. and new details about the explosion at a subshop in fairfax county. alex ovechkin getting

encouragement from an unlikely source. the terps going to black burg. as "news4 at 6" continues.

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washington loves its football team, but some people think the name is offensive.

chris gordon is live still american indian museum, where this issue is being debated. chris? >> reporter: well, good evening. today a "the washington post" columnist wrote in the metro section urging the washington football team to change its name. post sports columnist mike weiss has urging the same thing since 2005. here at the american indian museum, they say they take offense to the name redskins. they feel it's racist. glee washington fans love their redskins, taking pride in making the playoffs this year. no harm is meant by rooting for the redskins, but some say it is hurtful. for 20 years some american indians have complained that the name "redskins" is racist and filed a law to get it changed. >> the name is derogatory, pejorative, and does not serve a

social justice purpose. in fact it harms and demeans native people. >> reporter: at the national museum of the american indian, they holding this symposium on racial stereotypes. >> there are posters, there are comparisons of other derogatory phrases and words used to describe minorities and nonnatives in this country, and particularly around sports. no one would stand for that these days. >> reporter: redskins fans are really invested in the teams. >> a key, a keychain. let me see your gloves. how about that hat? >> we're not finished. >> a money clip. how would you feel about changing the name redskins? >> wow, that would hurt. i couldn't do that. >> i'm a lifetime redskins fan. >> reporter: if they were to change the name, are you okay with that? >> i would still be a redskins

fan. i would prefer them changing the name. >> why? >> because the indians want it changed. >> i don't mind a change. >> reporter: "the washington post" columnist favors changing it to warriors, as in receipt advance, service men and women, and dropped the indians connection. >> it would make the team more money, the memorabilia, all the old redskins stuff would sell like hot cakes on ebay, and everybody wants new stuff. >> reporter: mayor vincent gray has said that he wants the washington football team to return to play in a stadium here in the district, but not with the name redskins. so this debate continues. that's the latest live on the mall, chris gordon, news4. tonight police are warning people in fairfax county, look out for this guy. it's a newly released sketch of the man accused of groping at least 18 women across the

springfield area, this since last fall. the most recent incident happened last night. previous victims have said the groper wore a bandanna or red hat. he also has noticeable acne or shaving bumps on his fade. ingmar guandique could be one step closer to a new trial. sources tell us that the hearing has to do with new evidence tacked taint the testimony in the original trial. >> an annapolis woman is being held without bond in connection with the death of her 2-year-old daughter. chelsea booth was charged with first-degree murder today. police plan to search a dump site for the body of her daughter cass sill. police say she confessed to smothering the toddler, then throwing her in the dumpster. >> there's a county that inspired a plan to crack down on distracted drivers. that family is speaking out today.

carl and merrill's son died after he was hit by a driver wo police say was texting behind the wheel. today they spoke exclusively to northern virginia bureau chief julie carey. they spoke about their hopes for changes in the law. >> it really brought me back to that day of how horrible and i felt -- >> reporter: that's merrill rowellie talking about the moment this week that brought both sorrow and satisfaction of the it was her 19-year-old son's kyle death, police say caused by a texting driver that helped push bills that will make texting behind the wheel a primary offense and stiffen the penalty. >> yes, we will leave the legacy, unfortunately it's not a legacy that i wanted for him, but if it's going to prevent moresenseless accidents, it is thing eehapp. >> reporter: this is a stretch of route 7 where kyle rowellie

lost his life. his car had run out of gas, he was pushing it to a safer place when the driver hit the vehicle and him. kyle died at the scene. this is the record of text messages police prepared for the man's trial. it shows jason gauge had sent on received nine text messages in the nine minutes leading up to the crash, including a final text police they hi opened right before the crash, right before 911 was called. but the case failed because under current law texting while driving is a minor infraction. if the bills just approved move ahead and get the governor's signature, that will change and kyle's parents hope, save lives. >> part of you is it doesn't make any difference, but the rational side says we can help other people by sharing our story. >> she plans to wage her campaign, because she believes in legislation doesn't go far enough, and now her daughter is

beginning to drive. >> i would have liked to have seen it go further and ban all kinds of handheld devices, but unfortunately we are taking baby steps, but they're in the right direction. >> reporter: so she says she will keep the pressure on to get this bill signed into law and then start working on next year. in herndon, julie carey, news4. the man who was injured in an explosion inside his virginia s sub shop is out of the hospital. larry reese was treated for severe burns. police say that explosion was not an accident. neighbors sea she worked at that sub shop seven days a week. >> he had big plans. he was doing whatever it took to get there. >> they're trying to find the man spotted running from the scene after the explosion. this el say he could be hurt and they're still investigating the motive. the public sidewalks around the herbert hoover commerce building are about to get a

facelift. under a new design plan, the large security barriers in place since 9/11 will be replaced with more pedestrian-friendly barriers. the entrances both located in the commerce building will also be enhanced. planners hope this redesign will draw more foot traffic through that area. some public safety funding may be in jeopardy. that's because prince george's county is facing a serious budget shortfall. in fact, the leaders there say no services will be safe from cuts this year. prince george's county bureau chief tracee wilkins has a look at what's at stake. >> this is going to be very difficult, and we need to prepare ourselves. there will be cuts. >> reporter: he delivered a reminder. >> unfortunately there will not be any departments that will be spared. >> baker will have to make an

estimated $152 million in cuts to balance the county's $12.7 billion spending plan. while he's faced deficits before and avoided layoffs and furloughs, he says it won't be that easy this year. >> there's just no way, not enough income coming into the county. >> when can we expect answers? >> last night on the southern end of the county, residents spoke out hoping the community's needs wouldn't end up on the chopping block. the most vocal is friends of of the library, friends worried about rumors of cuts in hours and staffing. >> our system is highly integrated. loss of one library would impact the whole system. >> reporter: he says the possibility of cuts in those areas are the most troubling. >> we're at a point where we're making tremendous progress, not just in the police department, but in our state's attorney's office and sheriff's department, corrections department.

we don't want to go back. >> i wouldn't like to be in his position, but it's a fact of life. >> we do not want the county executive or county koujs 8 to do a slash an burn. >> the final will be happen this thursday. it starts at 7:00 p.m. the county executive is expected to submit his proposal to the county council in march. i'm tracee wilkins, news4. coming up next, experts now think they know why the whooping cough has been such a problem in the fast pew months. >> we'll tell you why eating what's called southern food could be a health risk. >> don't we all know that? that is some good you stuff. right down toward the south that's where the next area of rain is making its way. the storm is starting to come together and rain moving into our

this is a reason that the whooping cough has made a dramatic comeback this year. scientists say they have found a new strain that may be resistant to vaccines. experts say they don't think it's more deadly, but the shots that are normally given don't work as well against this new strain. it's been reported the new strange? japan, france and finland. whooping cough used to be very common under the vaccine was

introduced in the 1940s. scientists published these latest findings in today's "new england journal of medicine." southern cooking is delicious, but fried chicken can increase your risk for a stroke. researchers at the university of alabama looked at a diet of 20,000 around the country. those who ate southern style food six days a week were 41% more likely to have a stroke than those who ate it about once a month. they say those who live in the southern states also more at risk for stroke than people living in other parts of the country. southerners know how to cook. a colleague, bruce johnson has a new book out called "don't eat the church food." i highly recommend it. >> i don't know you do that, in new orleans that's all we ate. it was delicious. >> you did it as a special thing. >> yes, three meals a day seven days a week for seven days. >> and nobody cooks with lard

anymore, so that makes a difference. coming up in sports, we'll talk about the nba's elite and why they are fearing the wizards. craig williams is back in the league, where the bounty-gate mastermind has landed. the penguins aren't sleeping. what the kid had to

good afternoon, everybody. i'm meteorologist doug kammerer. not a bad evening right now, we are dealing with plenty of cloud cover, but really not too bad for this time of year. 36234 gaithersburg. 37 in camp springs. it is going to be a fairly nice evening, i think for the next couple hours, but overnight we'll see the rain move in. some of you could be cold enough especially back toward the west, to see the storm start off with this snow or sleet. that's why we have the winter advisory in effect. i'm not worried too much about this area, i don't expect too much, but then again, sometimes it doesn't take much to have an

effect. just now sees some inklings of rain. you do don't have to go far to see where the real rain is, down to the south providing a lot of the rain, a second storm bringing chicago some very heavy snow, will merge together. this is trying to move in around 1:00, 2:00 in the morning, mostly this is on the light side. notice what happens back toward the west, winchester, along that i-81 corridor, maybe some snow there, but it's all rain. this is around 8:00 tomorrow morning's rush hour could been a problem. give yourself some extra time. messy out there. thanks, doug. what's that book, outgunned and undermanned? that's the way the wizards have been playing. >> it's amazing finally when they get this one piece of the puzzle, at least they're at home.

tomorrow might wow the rookie shooting guard, the wizards took down the east's second-best team last night. first time the wizards have beaten the knicks in three years. ted has lost some serious weight. he's looking good, man. you know who else? john wall, playing shall defense, wall, 21 points, a couple sweet moves, and nine assists. you like that spin move. chris passing all the way around, and hot shooting, too, from beyond the arc. transferred trevor ariza was 5 of -- on the receiving end of nice passing, with 19. the wizards shoot 5% from the land of three. 106-96, they take down their fifth division leader this season. >> we know the caliber of basketball we can be playing, a level of basketball all these

great teams are playing at. for it's not lard to play at that level. the hardest part is when we get teams that don't play at that level, us falling victim to plays at the level they're playing. >> i would like to play our best against everyone. i want our guys to concentrate on, you know, maintaining, you know, we're not going to win them all, but maintaining the way we're playing, both ends of the floor. so maintaining pretty kell. carl ozner said recently there's not one gaping problem, just a couple little things, if you call little things scoring goals and preventing them, then he's right. nobody on the caps playing well right now including that you are captain alex ovechkin. he's been struggling mightily. just two goals so far this

season. like others on the squad, he looks lost at times out there on the ice thinking more than just reacting to adam oates' new system. a win tonight could turn things around, and even sydney crosby doesn't think the struggles will last. >> obviously there's always expectations, a lot of eyes on him, so, you know, there's pressure that comes with that, but i think that, you know, he's still shooting the puck well, still creating good chances, and someone you definitely have to be aware of. i don't look into that as, you know, seeing -- i don't see that as a big problem for him. i think he's going to generate chances. i'm sure eventually the points will come. >> all right. i know everybody remembers gregg williams. it's been a very long year for gregg williams, now back in the nfl. williams is the last person involved with the saints' bouty scandal to be reinstated. he's landed in tennessee where he will be the senior assistant coach for the defense. he won the super bowl -- and

left to st. louis. before he got started with the rams he was suspended indefinitely for bounty-gate. after his unplanned extended vacation, williams is ready for his return to coaching. >> the responsibility and apologize for my previous actions, and i've used this year to reorganize my life and put focus on positive energy and positive ways to inspire and coach and motivate in this profession. i'm here to put focus action to put my focus and my energies into working tirelessly on behalf of the titans and making as much of a positive impact in every way possible as i can for them. >> how do you do that? how do you just get rid of the

gray hair and the goatee? >> we women know how to do that. >> a little cvs, modern chemistry. >> he looks good. he looks 20 years younger. >> and nobody ever suggested that he doesn't know how to coach defense. >> no, he's a good coach. >> he really wanted the head job here, didn't he? >> he was shocked. >> he was upset. >> things hopefully will get back on track. college basketball, maryland down in blacksburg tonight, virginia tech led by the nation's leading scorer eric green, but they have been struggling a while losing eight of their last ten. the terps still trying to find their groove, too. they are coming off a nice bin, and they want to keep that momentum going after taking a couple days to reenergize. >> even though we played well, the day before we were exhausted. we had to stop practice, i sent them home, let's get out of here, no shooting, no nothing, i don't know if i mentioned that

before, but we were tired. we took sunday and monday off. more about a mental relaxation. >> it was great, you know, just to relax more, you know, watch the super bowl, not really have our mind on basketball, and then we came back and had a great practice. it was a good break. terps and hokies tonight. the best basketball players in the world are the nba. even the best are about to shoot an air ball, or two or three. how about the nets, shooting three consecutive air balls in a 37-second span last night against the pistons. here's one. he's a 6'9" rookie from bosnia. let me blow on my hands, get them warm. there's two. there's no way possible you can shoot a third, right? especially on the road, no pressure. there's three. three air balls in a 37-second span. there's somebody on this desk

that i've seen do that before. i'm not pointing any

the northeast may be heart to get to or get from tonight or tomorrow? >> they've already canceled all flights out of the boston tomorrow and saturday. i expect them to do the same thing around portions of new york. that will have major implications here, too, so make sure you call ahead. future windchill, think i think will be the biggest impact for us. look at the windchill on saturday morning. 14 in martins burg, 16 in manassas, 18 in the district. it is going to be a very cold saturday. i think saturday will be the nastiest day, going up to a temperature of 25 for a windchill around 12:00 in the afternoon. so we are looking at a very cold day after the storm moves out, high temperature -- the highest windchill could be 25 degrees. going up for a high tomorrow of 45, only 38 on saturday, 47 on sunday. sunday the best day out of the next seven. temperatures do move above 50 on monday as another storm moving our way.

wednesday could be interested, a bit of a rain or snow mix. don't forget to tune in and tomorrow morning at 4:00 a.m. that's our broadcast for now. nightly news coming up next. >> see you at 11:00.